The Truth in The Crisis May Issue
A May Crisis essay by W E B Du Bois argues that Black soldiers return from war to a democracy still plagued by lynching disfranchisement and racial insults. He urges a sterner fight at home for democracy and equal rights, warning the nation must confront its racial crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Washington
Heaven
Hell
The Next War Pins of a San Antonio Girl Reflect War Sentiment
A San Antonio girl wears a pin bearing nine service stars as a silent testament to loved ones in service. The writer notes the real conflict will begin once this current war ends, signaling ongoing wartime anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Glorious May 271 Talk by W E B Du Bois in Cincinnati
Dr W E B Du Bois editor of The Crisis and noted race rights advocate will deliver a strong message Tuesday May 271 in Cincinnati under the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The talk at Union Baptist Church Richmond and Mound will draw a large crowd with tickets at 25 cents sold by the Cincinnati branch. A timely epoch making event anticipated with delight by attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. B.du Bois
Paris
Cincinnati
National Association For the Advancement OF Colored People
America
Union Baptist Church
Richmond
Mound Streets
Hays Selected for Northern Negro Baptist Council
A movement by white Baptists of the North to uplift colored Baptists forms a council of fifteen leaders, including Hon. Geo W. Hays. The American Baptist Home Mission Society in New York selects Negro Baptist leaders from the Northern Convention to guide policies for work among Northern Negroes. The first meeting is May 9 in Cleveland at 10 AM at the Central M C A with travel expenses provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Mason and Dixon ‘Line
Geo
W. Hays
The
American Baptist Home Mission Society
26Th St
N. Y
Home Mission Society
Bap
Cleveland
Ohio
One-Woman Two Men One Gun Three Funerals
A Mississippi tragedy shows a white postmaster driven by unwritten racist law to kill his rival and himself. Two men died with the woman, and the white man killed himself, leaving a note on race. The case highlights deadly passion and racial tensions in a small town.
Letter from 1919 Baptist Home Mission Society meeting invite
An 1919 correspondence shows C A Brooks secretary inviting attendance at a conference of the American Baptist Home Mission Society in New York City. George W Hay s expresses willingness to attend and assist with uplifting the Colored Baptists of the Northern States, dated May 6 and May 9 1919, with cordial regards and hopeful prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Brooks
American Baptist Home Mission Society
New York
City
George W. Hay
Why Not Train Every Girl To Be A Cook And Housewife
Mrs. Harry Whitney, Seattle social worker, argues that the United States should train every girl as a cook and housewife once she passes her 17th birthday. She cites three reasons: girls lack skills, mothers failed to teach modern methods, and housework was once punishment for misbehavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Whitney "Treat
Seattle
America
United States
Movement for nationwide girl training bill gains momentum
A movement to establish organizations in every state frames plans to start nationwide and a bill is drafted for Congress to grant two months of government funded instruction for 17 year old girls. The program covers cooking sewing domestic tasks and a full curriculum including exercises hygiene and child care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ear
Seattle
Congress
Three women among ten indicted in Cook County election fraud case
A Chicago dispatch reports three precinct judges and clerks among ten individuals indicted by the Cook County Grand Jury for alleged election frauds in the February mayoralty primaries. The piece then shifts to a dated anecdote about wisdom and diplomacy from the West and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook County Grand Jury
News Dispatch
Chicago
Guest Clerk Room Rates Prompt Banter in 19th Century Exchange
A brief humorous exchange features a guest asking the price of rooms and a clerk replying two dollars up to twelve. The guest then asks about the rate up to half past nine, illustrating period humor in lodging inquiries.
Santa gift mystery as boy credits unexpected visitors
In a playful exchange a child insists Santa Claus delivered many toys, while another insists the gifts came from Dad and the stork, challenging the magic of Christmas with humorous misbelief. The dialogue captures family humor as holiday surprises unfold.
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W. E. Be DuBois
United States of America
Hays
Ghasa
Eost
West
Herod Herod
Tommie
Santa Claus
Tommy
Sny Genta
Dad